Tag: survey

Deloitte’s recent Global Treasury Survey 2022 investigates risk mitigation and explores which technologies are being favoured and adopted by treasury teams. Deloitte Asia Pacific risk advisory treasury leader, Francois-Dominique Doll, shared his insights around the report’s findings.

Geopolitical tensions, ongoing Covid-19 challenges, and inflationary pressures are prompting APAC CEOs to rethink their supply chain strategies and investment plans.

Singapore’s SMEs, faced by a bleak business outlook, are looking to the government for relief, according to a separate survey commissioned by a local unit of the Australian insurer.

More decision makers now see need to outsource non-core activities, and for global mobility, survey of 1,057 finance chiefs worldwide by US consulting firm shows.

Dissatisfaction with high street banks is growing among CFOs and corporate treasurers. Fintechs stand ready to fill the gap, according to the Outlook 2020 survey by East & Partners Asia

Fixed income investors are very keen to increase their exposure to onshore Chinese corporate bonds, exclusive research reveals.

The treasury management system (TMS) has become an indispensable tool in the arsenal of treasury departments for larger corporates. However, dissonance between legacy systems or the existing technology framework of companies and TMS' is standing in the way of full integration – something service providers should be working to resolve.

New research assessing corporate Asia’s priorities in 2019 reveals internal expansion is a top priority but finding talented staff and the right technology are barriers to maintaining compliance.

The so-called trade war may be hogging the headlines, but for many corporate treasuries it’s more than business as usual. M&As, one survey has found, have never been more vigorous

Finance chiefs are critical of their treasury departments for failing to tackle FX volatility but do admit they made life hard for them.

CT provides exclusive results of our first ever gender in the workplace survey focused on Asia-Pacific companies

Apparently women who run their own business are at higher risk of paying more for credit than their male counterparts. Is this a product of gender bias?